COVID-19 Impact and Recovery Report: Travel-Related Measures Updated: March 24, 2021

This document provides an evergreen assessment of the situation in Canada. It has the following sections: 1. Travel-Related Measures: A summary of the travel and tourism-related measures in place in each and territory. A map outlining the current travel restrictions and self-isolation requirements is available on Destination Canada’s website: https://caen-keepexploring.canada.travel/canada-nice#canadamap 2. Methodological Notes: An explanation of the methodologies in the different sections and relevant sources.

1. TRAVEL-RELATED MEASURES

In addition to a federal government requirement mandating testing procedures and 14-day self-isolation for those who are eligible to enter Canada1, individual and territories have implemented measures on travel between provinces and territories. The below table outlines self-isolation requirements for domestic travellers entering into each province or territory, as well as restrictions on travel across provincial and territorial borders. Tracking these measures is challenging given the fluid nature of COVID-19. This information was collected by provincial and territorial tourism marketing authorities and relevant tourism departments and current as of March 24, 2021. Travel Measures Traveller self-isolation required? Travel restrictions? × All non-resident travel to Haida Gwaii is restricted. Otherwise, no 2, 3 ● travel restrictions for domestic travellers entering BC; however, people travelling to BC from another province or territory within No self-isolation for domestic travellers entering BC (BC) Canada should only come for essential reasons. British Columbians are urged to avoid non-essential travel; this includes all travel into and out of BC and between regions of the province. ● Alberta 4 No self-isolation for domestic travellers entering AB. As of (AB) February 22, the Alberta COVID-19 Border Testing Pilot ● Program is suspended and no longer accepting new participants. No travel restrictions for domestic travellers entering AB. New travel requirements announced by the are now in effect. ×

Saskatchewan ● No travel restrictions for domestic travellers entering SK, except (SK) 5 Regina; as of March 23, travel is not recommended in or out of No self-isolation for domestic travellers entering SK the Regina area unless absolutely necessary.

Manitoba 6 × × (MB) 14-day self-isolation is required for all domestic travellers No travel restrictions for domestic travellers entering MB, but 14- entering MB, except for essential workers and specific day self-isolation required. Travel to and from northern Manitoba exceptions. is restricted and non-essential travel is discouraged. × No travel restrictions for domestic travellers entering ON. Travel between regions within ON should only be for essential 7, 8 × purposes. 14-day self-isolation strongly advised for all travellers entering (ON) ON Based on community needs, some municipalities and local

medical officers of health have exercised their authority to implement more restrictions or requirements; it is advised to check status before travelling. × No travel restrictions for domestic travellers entering QC. Travel between regions within QC should only be for essential Quebec 9 purposes. (QC) ● No self-isolation for domestic travellers entering QC As of March 17, a curfew is in effect from 9:30pm to 5am for both Level 4 - Maximum Alert (red) zones and Level 3 - Alert (orange) zones. People are prohibited to move outside of their homes during these hours with few exceptions (e.g. going to work or medical reasons).

× New Brunswick Prohibition on all non-essential travel into NB for all domestic 10 × travellers, except for workers and other specific exemptions (e.g. 14-day self-isolation for all domestic travellers entering NB, medical reasons) and QC residents from Listuguj First Nation (NB) except for specific exemptions and Pointe-a-la-Croix who have pre-registered and been approved to enter for essential services.

Page | 1 Please source this document as “COVID-19 Impact and Recovery Report: Travel Related Measures, Updated: March 24, 2021, Destination Canada” Traveller self-isolation required? Travel restrictions?

Nova Scotia 11, 12, × × 13 No travel restrictions for all domestic travellers entering NS, but 14-day self-isolation for all domestic travellers entering NS, self-isolation required; residents of PE and NB are not required except for exempt workers from specific sectors and residents of (NS) to self-isolate PE and NB

Prince Edward × × Island 14, 15, 16 14-day self-isolation for all admitted travellers entering PE, Prohibition on all non-essential travel into PE, non-residents except for exempt essential workers and PE residents travelling need to apply for pre-travel approval, including a 14 day self- (PE) for essential purposes (e.g. medical appointment) who return the isolation plan; exception for QC residents going to the Magdalen same day Islands × Atlantic residents (NB, NS, PE) are permitted to enter NL but are Newfoundland & required to self-isolate for 14 days; prohibition on travel to NL for 17, 18 × Labrador all other domestic travellers, except for residents and workers 14-day self-isolation for all travellers entering NL (some from key sectors and other specific exemptions as approved by (NL) exceptions for essential workers) the NL Chief Medical Officer of Health. Canadians living outside of Atlantic Canada who own a home in NL are allowed to enter but are still required to self-isolate for 14 days. × × Entry permitted for Canadians following self-isolation Mandatory self-isolation for all domestic travelers entering YT, requirements, with few exceptions; enforcement at land borders 19, 20, 21, 22 Yukon except for residents of border areas and critical workers from and airport; mandatory travel routes for transiting through YT. (YT) BC, NT and NU; critical service workers entering YT from all Several First Nations governments and communities currently other Canadian jurisdictions must self-isolate; self-isolation must have travel advisories in place. Travellers are asked to limit occur in Whitehorse, unless visiting a family member (in which travel to Yukon communities and travel respectfully. The case self-isolation must occur at their residence) government does not recommend non-essential travel to the territory. × × Prohibition on travel to NT for all domestic travellers; entry Northwest 14-day self-isolation for all admitted travellers entering NT; must permitted for NT residents or those moving to NT coming for 23, 24 Territories self-isolate in government designated sites in Yellowknife, Inuvik, work or attending school, critical or essential service workers, (NT) Hay River or Fort Smith; travellers from Nunavut may be eligible transiting to neighbouring jurisdictions (12-hour limit), to receive a self-isolation exemption from the Office of the Chief transboundary First Nations people exercising treaty rights, Public Health Officer Nunavut patients in the NT for medical treatment, with few exemptions; enforcement at land borders and airport × Travel into Arviat is restricted to essential travel only. A curfew is also in effect in Arviat between the hours of 10pm and 6am. × Travel bubble with Churchill, MB, whereby no isolation required if 25, 26, 27 Mandatory 14-day self-isolation for all admitted travellers prior to Nunavut travelling directly from Churchill; mutual travel bubble with NT is boarding a plane to NU, except for those travelling directly from (NU) suspended, but those travelling directly from NT may still enter NT and Churchill, MB; mandatory isolation must occur in NU with no isolation required; prohibition on all other travel into government designated sites in Edmonton, Winnipeg, Ottawa or NU, except residents and critical workers; require written Yellowknife permission from the territory’s Chief Public Health Officer to enter. Non-essential travel within NU is not recommended.

Legend: No measures in place ● Some form of measures in place ×

Page | 2 Please source this document as “COVID-19 Impact and Recovery Report: Travel Related Measures, Updated: March 24, 2021, Destination Canada” While some Parks Canada places remain open, others are fully or partially closed in the fall and winter seasons. Access to visitor facilities and services may be limited. Please consult the Parks Canada website for an updated list of specific Parks Canada locations with special instructions: https://www.pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel/securite-safety/covid-19- info#locations Most provinces and territories have implemented a framework to guide re-opening strategies catered to their individual circumstances. Since each province and territory is starting from a different baseline to implement the reopening of their local economy, the phases and stages are not congruent across jurisdictions. The table below outlines the current status of restrictions on tourism related sectors as of March 24, 2021. Unless noted, persons must gather and business must operate with sufficient social distancing measures in place. Many destinations require non-medical masks to be worn and all visitors should plan on having masks ready if needed. Tourism Related Measures

Current Hotels & Restaurants Activities & Large Gatherings/ Phase/Stage Accommodation & Dining Attractions Conferences

Most businesses and enterprises are permitted to operate (with adherence to WorkSafeBC protocols and a COVID-19 Safety Plan in place). Exceptions include casinos and As of March 11, outdoor Restaurants, cafes, pubs nightclubs, which are closed gatherings are permitted to and breweries can open for until further notice. a maximum of 10 people Accommodations indoor or outdoor dining (parks, beaches, backyards are open unless they with sufficient distancing Most parks, beaches and only; no restaurant patios). have decided to measures; patrons must outdoor spaces are open.

close due to lack of only dine with individuals Provincial park campground Indoor social gatherings of demand/low from their household or reservations are open for two any size are not permitted occupancy/health core bubble if they live months in advance at the time The phased with anyone other than concerns. alone; patrons who remain of booking for BC residents; out- approach to BC's those within a core bubble on premises after being of-province reservations open British Columbia Restart Plan is on (core bubble includes Vacation served must be seated. July 8. Preferential access to 28, 29, 30, 31 pause for the immediate family or people accommodations are camping will be given to BC duration of in the same dwelling; for limited to those who Liquor sales in all bars, residents for the entire summer province-wide some a core bubble may reside together, or if lounges, pubs and season. It is recommended to restrictions. include a partner, relative, a person lives on restaurants must stop at check with the facility or tourism friend or co-parent who their own, up to two 10pm and establishments operator directly to confirm its lives in a different other persons with must close by 11pm (unless status. household). whom the person full meal service is

regularly interacts. available). Standalone In-person events and Business meetings (outside banquet halls are closed community-based gatherings the workplace) and until further notice. are suspended; this includes conferences are prohibited. seasonal activities such as indoor and outdoor events (with the exception of drive-in and drop-off events), musical or theatre performances, and movie viewings in cinemas. As of March 8, all retail All indoor social gatherings Restaurants, pubs, bars, businesses are limited to 25% - public or private - are lounges and cafes are open capacity; all entertainment prohibited; all out-of-town for dine-in with sufficient businesses and entities are visitors cannot stay in other Alberta is distancing measures. closed, including museums, art people's homes, regardless implementing "A Hotels, motels, galleries, casinos, amusement of where they are coming Path Forward" hunting and fishing Maximum of 6 people per parks, theatres, concert halls from; outdoor social roadmap based on lodges may remain table and establishments and arenas. gatherings can have up to hospitalization open, but with no in- are required to capture 10 people. 32 benchmarks. There Alberta person dining and contact information of Most parks and outdoor spaces are 4 Steps in total. access to patrons; individuals must be are open; however, only As of March 8, all banquet

recreational from same household or the selected campgrounds are open halls, conference centres As of March 8, facilities. 2 close contacts for people at national parks and comfort and tradeshows can reopen Alberta fully entered living alone; liquor service camping remains unavailable at with restrictions; all outdoor Step 2. must stop at 10pm and in- provincial parks. It is performances with person dining must close by recommended to check with the audiences and all indoor 11pm. facility or tourism operator group performances are directly to confirm its status. prohibited. Regina area: As of March 28, all venues including, arts venues, museums, live theatre, cinemas, Regina area: nightclubs or any non-essential As of March 23, all private indoor location that had limits of indoor gatherings are 30 people must close. prohibited; residents may not expand their household Other areas: bubble; banquet halls and All businesses and enterprises conference facilities must are permitted to operate (with close. Regina area: adherence to the Re-Open As of March 28, all Saskatchewan Plan. Retail Other areas: restaurants and licenced services must limit capacity to As of March 9, individual establishments must close 50% and large retail locations households may create one for in-person dining; takeout must limit capacity to 25%. bubble of up to a maximum and delivery are permitted. Accommodations Capacity is restricted to 30 of 10 individuals from 2-3

are open unless they people at all arenas, live households in a home at Other areas: have decided to theatres, movie theatres and any one time. The bubble of Saskatchewan Phase 4.2 Dine-in can open with close due to lack of performing arts venues. Casinos 10 is always the same 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39 Starting June 29 sufficient distancing demand/low are closed. Most parks and individuals from the same measures and a maximum occupancy/health outdoor spaces are open. It is households. of 4 people per table; concerns. recommended to check with the establishments are required facility or tourism operator Outdoor gatherings are to capture the contact directly to confirm its status. limited 10 people, provided information of patrons. physical distancing of

Nightclubs must adhere to a households can be

maximum of 6 patrons per table, maintained.

with no mingling between tables, and no karaoke and Indoor public banquets and dance floors; nightclubs in conferences in public Saskatoon must also prohibit venues are limited to 30 alcohol consumption after 10pm people; food or beverages and close at 11pm; may not be present or entertainment transportation served. services (e.g., limousines and party buses) are not permitted.

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Phase/Stage Accommodation & Dining Attractions Conferences

As of March 12, dine-in can open at restaurants and As of March 5, all casinos, licenced premises with movie theatres and concert halls Indoor visits are permitted sufficient distancing remain closed. Retail operations for 2 designated visitors or Accommodations measures; maximum 50% are permitted to open for in- from 1 other designated are open unless they capacity; patrons are person shopping up to 50% household. have decided to restricted to members of a capacity to a maximum of 500 close due to lack of single household indoors people. Museums and galleries Outdoor visits on private All regions in demand/low but outdoor dining can can operate up to 25% capacity. property are limited to 10 Manitoba are in the 40, 41, 42 occupancy/health consist of different individuals plus members of Manitoba red (critical) concerns; households; licenced As of March 5, outdoor a household. response level. conference rooms premises are limited to activities are permitted but are and recreational seated service only; limited to groups of 10 people As of March 26, outdoor facilities are not maximum of 6 people per (unless from the same gatherings in public spaces permitted. table; establishments are household); ice fishing shelters may have a maximum of 25 required to capture the are considered indoor spaces people. contact information of and restricted to members from patrons and must close to one household per shelter. in-person dining at 10pm. All zones: Establishments must seat all patrons; 2-m minimum or impermeable barrier required between tables; face coverings required except when eating or drinking only (and other limited exceptions); no buffet-style service; nightclubs are only permitted to operate as a restaurant or bar.

Green, Yellow, Orange and Red zones: Indoor and outdoor dining, takeout and delivery are permitted with the following measures (and with additional requirements outlined in the COVID-19 response framework):

Green Zone: Establishments are required to capture contact info for one patron per seated Hotels, motels, party. lodges, resorts and

other shared rental Ontario is returning Yellow Zone: accommodations are to a regional Maximum of 6 people per permitted to open. approach. The table (more if members are

province will from the same household; All zones: Green, Yellow, gradually transition limited exceptions for Drive-in cinemas, and other Orange and Red each region to a caregivers and people who drive-in or drive-through events zones: revised and live alone); establishments can operate; ski and most other All short-term strengthened are required to capture outdoor snow recreational rentals, including COVID-19 contact info for all seated amenities can also operate for Capacity limits vary based cabins, cottages, Response patrons; liquor service ends recreational purposes. on zone and type of homes, hunting and Framework: at 11pm; establishments gathering. Please see: fishing camps, Keeping Ontario must be closed from 12am Green, Yellow and Orange Sector-specific public health resorts, houseboats, Safe and Open. to 5am (except for takeout). zones: Cinemas may operate. and workplace safety condominiums and measures and public health B&Bs are permitted 43, 44, 45 To see the status of Orange Zone: Green, Yellow, Orange and Red advice. Ontario to operate. individual public Indoor dining – 50% zones:

health regions, find capacity to a maximum of Museums, galleries, aquariums, Meeting and event spaces Red and Grey your local COVID- 100; people may only be zoos, science centres, are permitted to open in all zones: 19 zone. seated with members of landmarks, historic sites, zones except Grey, with Some onsite their same household with botanical gardens and similar restrictions and various recreational facilities Additional limited exceptions for attractions are permitted to open capacity limits as above. must remain closed. restrictions are in caregivers and people who with conditions.

place and reinforce live alone; establishments Grey Zone: that Ontarians are required to capture Red and Grey zones: Short-term rentals, should stay at home contact info for all seated Concert venues and theatres including cabins and as much as patrons; liquor service ends must remain closed. cottages, are only possible to minimize at 9pm; establishments permitted for those transmission of the must be closed from 10pm who are in need of virus. to 5am (except for takeout). housing if the rental

was reserved after Red Zone: November 22, 2020. Indoor dining – 50% capacity to a maximum of 50; people may only be seated with members of their same household with limited exceptions for caregivers and people who live alone; establishments are required to capture contact info for all seated patrons; liquor service ends at 9pm; establishments must be closed from 10pm to 5am (except for takeout).

Grey Zone: Outdoor dining only; people may only be seated with members of their same household with limited exceptions for caregivers and people who live alone; establishments are required to capture contact info for all seated patrons; liquor service ends at 9pm; establishments must be closed from 10pm to 5am (except for takeout).

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Phase/Stage Accommodation & Dining Attractions Conferences Red regions: All businesses are permitted to open (with restricted capacity); all businesses must close by Red regions: 9pm to abide by the 9:30pm All restaurants and bars are curfew. closed to in-person service; only takeout, drive-thru and Auditoriums, theatres, casinos, delivery are permitted. amusement centres, saunas Quebec has a During the 9:30pm to 5am and spas are closed. Cinemas regional alert curfew, only delivery can open. system in place. service is allowed. There are 4 levels Outdoor activities are permitted in total: Level 1 – Orange regions: but limited to groups of up to 8 Vigilance (green), Accommodations Dine-in can open for people (unless from the same Level 2 – Early are open unless they restaurants but bars are household); indoor activities are All private gatherings are Warning (yellow), have decided to closed; maximum of 2 prohibited. prohibited; all activities 46, 47, 48, 49 Level 3 – Alert close due to lack of Quebec adults per table, who may organized in a public place (orange), and Level demand/low be accompanied by their Orange regions: are prohibited. 4 – Maximum Alert occupancy/health children under the age of All businesses are permitted to (red). concerns. 18. During the 9:30pm to operate with restricted capacity;

5am curfew, only delivery all businesses must close by

service is allowed. 9pm to abide by the 9:30pm For current region Establishments are required curfew. classifications, see to capture contact Alert levels map. information of patrons; only Auditoriums, cinemas, theatres customers with proof of can open; casinos, amusement residence in the same centres, saunas and spas are region as the restaurant are closed. Outdoor activities are admitted. permitted but are limited to groups of up to 8 people; indoor activities are limited to two people (unless from the same household). Single household bubble can include 15 steady contacts from outside your household All businesses and enterprises (“Steady 15”). are permitted to operate (with

adherence to WorkSafeNB Informal outdoor gatherings guidelines and health of up to 50 people are measures related to their area permitted with physical of activity; all businesses must distancing; formal outdoor Dine-in can open at prepare operational plans). gatherings of up to 50 people restaurants, brewpubs and are permitted with physical taprooms with sufficient Most parks, beaches and Accommodations distancing and an operational distancing measures; outdoor spaces are open. It is are open unless they plan. venues are required to recommended to check with As of March 8, all have decided to New Brunswick capture the contact info of the facility or tourism operator zones in the close due to lack of Informal gatherings indoors 50, 51 patrons; patrons must be directly to confirm its status. province are in the demand/low are permitted only with seated at all times and are Yellow Level. occupancy/health members of your household restricted to members of a Casinos, amusement centres, concerns. and Steady 15; formal single household bubble cinemas and large live gatherings indoors are and Steady 15. performance venues may permitted up to 50% of a operate under a COVID-19 venue’s maximum capacity, operational plan up to 50% and require continuous mask capacity and physical use and physical distancing distancing between patrons between attendees who are who are not members of the not members of the same same household or Steady 15. household or Steady 15;

venues are required to capture the contact info of attendees.

General gathering limit of 10 people indoors and outdoors. Household gatherings are household members plus 10 Restaurants can open for others. dine-in; service ends at Most businesses and

11pm and restaurants must enterprises are permitted to Recognized organizations close by 12am (excluding operate (with adherence to can host events with 150 takeout, delivery and drive- sector associations’ Accommodations people outdoors, or 50% of thru). government-approved are open unless they venue capacity up to 100 Workplace COVID-19 No official re- have decided to people indoors. Applies to Bars, wineries, distilleries Prevention Plans); retail stores 52, 53 opening plan in close due to lack of social events, arts and Nova Scotia and taprooms can open for are limited to 75% capacity. place demand/low culture events, sport and in-seat service with occupancy/health recreation events, festivals, sufficient distancing Most parks, beaches and concerns. meetings and training, and measures; service ends at outdoor spaces are open. It is organized clubs. Spectators 11pm and establishments recommended to check with can attend events, including must close by 12am the facility or tourism operator sports games and arts and (excluding takeout, delivery directly to confirm its status. culture performances. and drive-thru). Approved large facilities can resume hosting events with multiple groups of 100 or 150 people.

Page | 5 Please source this document as “COVID-19 Impact and Recovery Report: Travel Related Measures, Updated: March 24, 2021, Destination Canada” Current Hotels & Restaurants Activities & Large Gatherings/

Phase/Stage Accommodation & Dining Attractions Conferences

As of March 13, dine-in can As of March 13, each open at restaurants and bars As of March 13, retail stores, Accommodations household can gather with up with sufficient distancing museums and libraries can are open unless they to 10 individuals indoors or As of March 13, PEI measures; maximum of 10 operate with sufficient have decided to outdoors with physical Prince Edward moved to post patrons per table; distancing measures; movie close due to lack of distancing; organized 54, 55 circuit breaker establishments must close by theatres are limited to 50 Island demand/low gatherings are limited to 50 measures. 12am; maximum of 50 people; 3 additional groups of occupancy/health people; 3 additional groups of patrons; 3 additional groups 50 are permitted with an concerns. 50 are permitted with an of 50 are permitted with an approved operational plan. approved operational plan. approved operational plan.

As of March 27, retail stores As of March 27, a single can open at reduced capacity household bubble can with physical distancing in include up to 20 close, place; cinemas and As of March 27, restaurants consistent contacts from Accommodations performance spaces can open for in-person dining outside your household are open unless they can open to maximum 50% Newfoundland & As of March 27, to maximum 50% capacity (“Steady 20”); informal have decided to capacity with sufficient Labrador 56, 57, 58, Newfoundland & with sufficient distancing gatherings are limited to close due to lack of distancing in place. 59 Labrador is in Alert measures; bars and lounges those in the Steady 20. demand/low Level 2. can open to maximum 50% occupancy/health Arts and recreation activities capacity in accordance with Formal gatherings run by a concerns. are permitted in accordance guidelines. recognized business or with guidelines; recreation organization can have up to and sports facilities, including 50 people with sufficient arenas, can open in physical distancing in place. accordance with guidelines.

10 people maximum for All businesses and indoor social gatherings; 50 Restaurants can open at full enterprises are permitted to people maximum for outdoor Accommodations capacity for dine-in with operate (with adherence to social gatherings. Organized Step 1 of 3 as are open with sufficient distancing health measures and with seated events are permitted outlined in A Path enhanced cleaning measures and approved completed operational plans in a rental facility or venue Forward released and public health operational plan; where required). In addition, with an operational plan; Yukon 60, 61, 62, 63, March 8 (replaces measures unless bars can open at 50% most parks and outdoor indoor events 50 people or 64 the previous phased they have decided to capacity with distancing spaces are open. Territorial fewer; outdoor events 100 approach) close due to lack of measures and approved campgrounds and recreation people or fewer with physical demand/low operational plan; restaurants sites have closed for the distancing; conferences and occupancy/health and bars are required to season. It is recommended to tradeshows may operate concerns. capture the contact info of check with the facility or following organized gathering patrons. tourism operator directly to limits and an approved confirm its status. operational plan.

All businesses and enterprises are permitted to Accommodations operate with adherence to are open with Dine-in can open at health measures and control/safety 25 people maximum for restaurants, bars and following sectoral guidelines. measures in place indoor gatherings; 50 people lounges with limited capacity In addition, most parks and Northwest Phase 2 of 4 unless they have maximum for outdoor and sufficient distancing outdoor spaces are open. All 65, 66, 67 Starting June 12 decided to close due activities and public events; Territories measures; no more than 25 territorial campgrounds to lack of events like tradeshows and customers indoors and 50 closed by September 30. It is demand/low conferences TBD customers outdoors. recommended to check with occupancy/health the facility or tourism concerns. operator directly to confirm its status.

As of March 10 in Arviat: Indoor gatherings are As of March 10 in Arviat: restricted to a household plus Businesses can open with 5 people, but only for visitors sufficient physical distancing. from one additional Theatres, libraries, galleries household. Gatherings in and museums may open for community halls and family and individual visits. conference spaces, theatres, No group tours. All municipal, and within government and territorial and federal parks Inuit organization facilities may open. Buildings remain can be 25 people or 50% of closed. In Arviat: capacity, whichever is less.

Restaurants are to open for

takeout services only. In all other communities: In all other communities: Every two weeks Businesses can open (with In Baffin and Kitikmeot: Gatherings in homes are the Chief Public Accommodations sufficient physical Food service and licenced limited to a household plus Health Officer will are open unless they distancing); galleries, establishments may open for 15 people; 100 people decide which have decided to museums and libraries can Nunavut 68, 69, 70, regular business with maximum for all outdoor measures can be close due to lack of open with maximum 25 71, 72 maximum 75% capacity. gatherings; 15 people eased, maintained demand/low people or 50% capacity and maximum for indoor or if additional occupancy/health tours are limited to 10 In all other communities: gatherings outside of homes; restrictions are concerns. people; theatres can open Restaurants can open with 50 people or 50% capacity needed with maximum 50 people or seated service at 50% of maximum for indoor 50% capacity; municipal normal capacity with gatherings at community parks, territorial parks, and sufficient distancing halls, conference spaces and territorial parks reserves can measures; maximum of 6 within government and Inuit open, but buildings must be patrons per table. organization facilities. closed; arenas can open with

maximum 50 people or 50% In Baffin and Kitikmeot: capacity. Same as other communities

above, except 100 people or In Baffin and Kitikmeot: 75% capacity maximum for Same as other communities indoor gatherings at above, except theatres can community halls, conference open with maximum 100 spaces and within people or 75% capacity. government and Inuit organization facilities.

;

Page | 6 Please source this document as “COVID-19 Impact and Recovery Report: Travel Related Measures, Updated: March 24, 2021, Destination Canada” 2. METHODOLOGICAL NOTES

I. Travel-Related Measures: In conjunction with provincial and territorial partners, Destination Canada has sourced information directly from provincial and territorial government websites; additional insights are provided by provincial and territorial partners where relevant or where information from official sources is incomplete. The intention for this section is to provide the latest available information as of the date of the report. Given the evolving nature of these measures and phased opening strategies, readers are encouraged to seek information from official government sources for the most current information.

Sources: 1 Government of Canada, COVID-19: Travel, quarantine and borders, March 18, 2021 https://www.canada.ca/en/public-health/services/diseases/2019-novel-coronavirus-infection/latest-travel-health-advice.html 2 Government of British Columbia, Province restricts travel to Haida Gwaii to protect communities, July 30, 2020 https://news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2020PSSG0041-001429 3 Government of British Columbia, Province-wide restrictions, March 24, 2021 https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/safety/emergency-preparedness-response-recovery/covid-19-provincial-support/restrictions 4 Government of Alberta, International border pilot project, March 24, 2021 https://www.alberta.ca/international-border-pilot-project.aspx 5 Government of Saskatchewan, Public Health Order Expanded for Regina and Area, March 23, 2021https://www.saskatchewan.ca/government/news- and-media/2021/march/23/public-health-order-expanded-for-regina-and-area 6 Government of Manitoba, State of Emergency and Public Health Orders, March 19, 2021 https://manitoba.ca/covid19/restartmb/prs/orders/index.html 7 Government of Ontario, COVID-19: Stop the spread, Travelling and returning, March 24, 2021 https://www.ontario.ca/page/covid-19-stop-spread#section-6 8 Government of Ontario, COVID-19 response framework: keeping Ontario safe and open, March 20, 2021 https://www.ontario.ca/page/covid-19-response-framework-keeping-ontario-safe-and-open#section-7 9 Government of Quebec, Measures in force, March 24, 2021 https://www.quebec.ca/en/health/health-issues/a-z/2019-coronavirus/progressive-regional-alert-and-intervention-system/map-of-covid-19-alert-levels-by-region/ 10 Government of New Brunswick, Travel Information, March 24, 2021 https://www2.gnb.ca/content/gnb/en/corporate/promo/covid-19/travel.html 11 Government of Nova Scotia, Coronavirus (COVID-19): restrictions and guidance, March 24, 2021 https://novascotia.ca/coronavirus/restrictions-and-guidance/ 12 Government of Nova Scotia, Coronavirus (COVID-19): restriction updates, March 20, 2021 https://novascotia.ca/coronavirus/restriction-updates 13 Government of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick Border Opening, Remaining Restrictions Lifted, March 19, 2021 https://novascotia.ca/news/release/?id=20210319010 14 Government of Prince Edward Island, Travel Restrictions and Screening, November 24, 2020 https://www.princeedwardisland.ca/en/information/justice-and-public-safety/travel-restrictions-and-screening 15 Government of Prince Edward Island, Atlantic Provinces Travel Bubble, March 17, 2021 https://www.princeedwardisland.ca/en/information/health-and-wellness/atlantic-provinces-travel-bubble 16 Government of Prince Edward Island, Magdalen Islands entry and departure through PEI, February 11, 2021 https://www.princeedwardisland.ca/en/information/health-and-wellness/magdalen-islands-entry-and-departure-through-pei 17 Government of Newfoundland and Labrador, For Travellers, March 24, 2021 https://www.gov.nl.ca/covid-19/individuals-and-households/travel-advice-2/ 18 Government of Newfoundland and Labrador, Self-Isolation Information for Rotational Workers, March 12, 2021 https://www.gov.nl.ca/covid-19/individuals-and-households/self-isolation-and-self-monitoring/rotational-workers/ 19 Government of Yukon, Information for people entering Yukon, March 24, 2021 https://yukon.ca/en/handout-information-people-entering-yukon 20 Government of Yukon, Border enforcement during COVID-19, March 24, 2021 https://yukon.ca/en/health-and-wellness/covid-19/border-enforcement-during-covid-19 21 Government of Yukon, Travel to Yukon communities guidelines: COVID-19, March 24, 2021 https://yukon.ca/en/health-and-wellness/covid-19-information/borders-and-travel-covid-19/travel-within-yukon-communities 22 Government of Yukon, Direction and guidelines for the delivery of critical, essential and other services in response to COVID-19, July 13, 2020 https://yukon.ca/en/direction-and-guidelines-delivery-critical-essential-and-other-services-response-covid-19 23 Government of Northwest Territories, Arriving in the NWT, March 4, 2021 https://www.gov.nt.ca/covid-19/en/services/travel-self-isolation/arriving-nwt 24 Government of Northwest Territories, Border Information, January 25, 2021 https://www.gov.nt.ca/covid-19/en/services/travel-self-isolation/border-information 25 Government of Nunavut, Travel and Isolation, March 24, 2021 https://gov.nu.ca/health/information/travel-and-isolation 26 Government of Nunavut, Arviat, March 10, 2021 https://www.gov.nu.ca/sites/default/files/public_health_measures_for_arviat_eng_march_10.pdf 27 CBC, Arviat declares state of emergency amid rising number of COVID-19 cases, February 23, 2021 https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/north/arviat-state-of-emergency-feb-23-1.5925395 28 Government of British Columbia, BC’s Restart Plan, November 18, 2020 https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/covid-19/info/bc-restart-plan 29 Government of British Columbia, Province-wide restrictions, March 18, 2021 https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/covid-19/info/restrictions 30 Government of British Columbia, Gatherings and Events, March 18, 2021 https://www2.gov.bc.ca/assets/gov/health/about-bc-s-health-care-system/office-of-the-provincial-health-officer/covid-19/covid-19-pho-order-gatherings-events.pdf 31 BC Parks, Reservation Information, March 24, 2021 https://bcparks.ca/reserve/ 32 Government of Alberta, Stronger public health measures, March 24, 2021 https://www.alberta.ca/enhanced-public-health-measures.aspx 33 Government of Saskatchewan, COVID-19 Update: New Measures to Further Reduce Transmission Risk, December 14, 2020 https://www.saskatchewan.ca/government/news-and-media/2020/december/14/covid-19-update-new-measures-to-further-reduce-transmission-risk 34 Government of Saskatchewan, COVID-19 Update: New Measures in Effect November 27, November 25, 2020 https://www.saskatchewan.ca/government/news-and-media/2020/november/25/covid-19-update-new-measures-in-effect-november-27 35 Government of Saskatchewan, COVID-19: New Public Health Measures in Effect November 19, November 17, 2020 https://www.saskatchewan.ca/government/news-and-media/2020/november/17/covid-19–new-public-health-measures-in-effect-november-19 36 Government of Saskatchewan, COVID-19 Update: 76 New Cases, 22 in Hospital, 41 Recoveries, October 30, 2020 https://www.saskatchewan.ca/government/news-and-media/2020/october/30/covid19-update-76-new-cases-22-in-hospital-41-recoveries 37 Government of Saskatchewan, Phase Four, March 24, 2020 https://www.saskatchewan.ca/government/health-care-administration-and-provider-resources/treatment-procedures-and-guidelines/emerging-public- health-issues/2019-novel-coronavirus/re-open-saskatchewan-plan/phases-of-re-open-saskatchewan/phase-four

Page | 7 Please source this document as “COVID-19 Impact and Recovery Report: Travel Related Measures, Updated: March 24, 2021, Destination Canada” 38 Government of Saskatchewan, COVID-19 Update for March 9, 2021 https://www.saskatchewan.ca/government/news-and-media/2021/march/09/covid19-update-for-march-9-93512-vaccines-administered-113-new-cases- 160-recoveries-one-new-death 39 Government of Saskatchewan, Public Health Order Expanded for Regina and Area, March 23, 2021 https://www.saskatchewan.ca/government/news-and-media/2021/march/23/public-health-order-expanded-for-regina-and-area 40 Government of Manitoba, #RESTARTMB Pandemic Response System, March 24, 2021 https://manitoba.ca/covid19/restartmb/prs/index.html#provinciallevel 41 Government of Manitoba, Orders under The Public Health Act, March 12, 2021 https://manitoba.ca/asset_library/en/proactive/2020_2021/orders-soe-03122021.pdf 42 CBC News, Manitoba stays in code red level of pandemic restrictions but will allow larger outdoor gatherings, March 23, 2021 https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/manitoba/manitoba-covid19-public-health-orders-pallister-roussin-1.5960212 43 Government of Ontario, COVID-19 response framework: keeping Ontario safe and open, March 20, 2021 https://www.ontario.ca/page/covid-19-response-framework-keeping-ontario-safe-and-open 44 Government of Ontario, Ontario Moving Eight Regions to New Levels in the COVID-19 Response Framework, March 19, 2021 https://news.ontario.ca/en/release/60831/ontario-moving-eight-regions-to-new-levels-in-the-covid-19-response-framework 45 Government of Ontario, Regulation 364/20, March 19, 2021 https://www.ontario.ca/laws/regulation/200364 46 Government of Quebec, Progressive regional alert and intervention system (COVID-19), September 18, 2020 https://www.quebec.ca/en/health/health-issues/a-z/2019-coronavirus/progressive-regional-alert-and-intervention-system/ 47 Government of Quebec, Level 3–Alert (orange), March 24, 2021 https://www.quebec.ca/en/health/health-issues/a-z/2019-coronavirus/progressive-regional-alert-and-intervention-system/level-3-alert-orange/ 48 Government of Quebec, Level 4–Maximum Alert (red), March 24, 2021 https://www.quebec.ca/en/health/health-issues/a-z/2019-coronavirus/progressive-regional-alert-and-intervention-system/level-4-maximum-alert-red/ 49 Government of Quebec, Economic sectors covered by the closure order (COVID-19), March 17, 2021 https://www.quebec.ca/en/health/health-issues/a-z/2019-coronavirus/affected-economic-sectors-red-zone-covid-19/ 50 Government of New Brunswick, NB’s recovery plan, March 8, 2021 https://www2.gnb.ca/content/gnb/en/corporate/promo/covid-19/recovery.html 51 Government of New Brunswick, Renewed and revised Mandatory Order COVID-19, March 12, 2021 https://www2.gnb.ca/content/dam/gnb/Corporate/pdf/EmergencyUrgence19.pdf 52 Government of Nova Scotia, Coronavirus (COVID-19): restrictions and guidance, March 24, 2021 https://novascotia.ca/coronavirus/restrictions-and-guidance/ 53 Government of Nova Scotia, Coronavirus (COVID-19): restriction updates, March 24, 2021 https://novascotia.ca/coronavirus/restriction-updates 54 Government of Prince Edward Island, COVID-19 Alert Level System – PEI, March 13, 2021 https://www.princeedwardisland.ca/en/information/health-and-wellness/covid-19-alert-level-system-pei-0 55 Government of Prince Edward, COVID-19 Post Circuit Breaker Measures: March 13, 2021, March 12, 2021 https://www.princeedwardisland.ca/en/information/health-and-wellness/covid-19-post-circuit-breaker-measures-march-13-2021 56 Government of Newfoundland and Labrador, Alert Level System, March 24, 2021 https://www.gov.nl.ca/covid-19/alert-system/ 57 Government of Newfoundland and Labrador, Alert Level 2, March 24, 2021 https://www.gov.nl.ca/covid-19/alert-system/alert-level-2/ 58 Government of Newfoundland and Labrador, Household Bubble, March 12, 2021 https://www.gov.nl.ca/covid-19/individuals-and-households/expansion-of-household-bubble/ 59 Government of Newfoundland and Labrador, Special Measures Order (Alert Level 4, Avalon Peninsula), March 12, 2021 https://www.gov.nl.ca/covid-19/files/Alert-Level-4-Avalon-Mar-12-2021.pdf 60 Government of Yukon, Summary of Yukon's COVID-19 Path Forward plan, March 24, 2021 https://yukon.ca/en/health-and-wellness/covid-19-information/summary-yukons-plan-lifting-covid-19-restrictions 61 Government of Yukon, Reopening food premises guidelines: COVID-19, March 24, 2021 https://yukon.ca/en/health-and-wellness/covid-19/reopening-food-premises-guidelines-covid-19 62 Government of Yukon, Bars, pubs, lounges and nightclubs reopening guidelines: COVID-19, March 24, 2021 https://yukon.ca/en/health-and-wellness/covid-19-information/industry-operating-guidelines-covid-19/bars 63 Government of Yukon, A Path Forward: Next Steps, March 11, 2021 https://yukon.ca/en/path-forward-next-steps-document 64 Government of Yukon, A Path Forward: Next Steps infographic, March 5, 2021 https://yukon.ca/sites/yukon.ca/files/hss/eco-path-forward-next-steps-infographic-march-5-2021.pdf 65 Government of Northwest Territories, Emerging Wisely, May 12, 2020 https://www.gov.nt.ca/covid-19/sites/covid/files/resources/emerging-wisely.pdf 66 Government of Northwest Territories, Public Health Order – COVID-19 Relaxing Phase 2, June 12, 2020 https://www.gov.nt.ca/covid-19/sites/covid/files/resources/public-health-order-covid-19-relaxing-phase-2-june-12-2020.pdf 67 Government of Northwest Territories, Reopening NWT in phases, March 12, 2021 https://www.gov.nt.ca/covid-19/en/services/reopening-nwt-phases 68 Government of Nunavut, Nunavut's Path, March 24, 2021 https://www.gov.nu.ca/health/information/nunavuts-path 69 Government of Nunavut, Nunavut’s Path: moving forward during COVID-19, March 24, 2021 https://gov.nu.ca/sites/default/files/nunavuts_path_final_framework_-_eng_sm.pdf 70 Government of Nunavut, Baffin, Kitikmeot, Chesterfield Inlet, Baker Lake, Coral Harbour, Naujaat, Rankin Inlet, Whale Cove, March 1, 2021 https://www.gov.nu.ca/sites/default/files/public_health_measures_for_remaining_kivalliq_march_1_engv2.pdf 71 Government of Nunavut, Baffin and Kitikmeot, March 1, 2021 https://www.gov.nu.ca/sites/default/files/public_health_measures_for_kitikmeot_baffin_march_1_eng.pdf 72 Government of Nunavut, Arviat, March 10, 2021 https://www.gov.nu.ca/sites/default/files/public_health_measures_for_arviat_eng_march_10.pdf

Page | 8 Please source this document as “COVID-19 Impact and Recovery Report: Travel Related Measures, Updated: March 24, 2021, Destination Canada”